By default, an EJB is always local. A local EJB can be invoked only inside the same deployment package. A good coupling for the local EJB is the CDI injection. In previous paragraphs, we used the @Inject annotation to inject the EJB. It is only possible if the EJBs are local.
The annotation that represents a local EJB is @Local. Our EJB, by default, can be seen as annotated with it:
@Singleton@Localpublic class MyPosts {...}
The remote EJB can be invoked by a different deployment package through JNDI. Here is an implementation of remote EJB:
@Singleton@Remotepublic class MyHarderPosts {...}
When we deploy a remote EJB, WildFly automatically creates three RMI stubs named through a JNDI name. Here is a sample of ...
